This magnificent mansion exemplifies neoclassical architecture with its elegant symmetrical façade. The main façade of the building, painted in white, emphasizes its classical restraint and nobility of lines. The central part of the house comprises three floors, with a window arrangement characteristic of Georgian style in an even rhythm—larger on the first and second floors, diminishing toward the top.
Of particular note is the semicircular projection on the lower level with panoramic windows, creating a smooth transition from the building to the landscape. Above this element sits an exquisite balcony with wrought iron railings, adding refinement to the façade. The architectural composition is complemented by the classical balustrade of the terrace, which borders the lower floor and creates an intermediate space between the house and garden.
The right wing of the building has a semicircular shape with a tower-like finish, bringing dynamism to the overall composition and softening the strictness of the main volume. The pitched roof with dark tiles effectively contrasts with the white walls, emphasizing the purity of lines. The façade lacks excessive decoration, typical of neoclassicism, focusing instead on proportionality and harmony of forms.
The architectural solution integrates organically with the surrounding landscape—a well-maintained lawn, ornamental plants, and paved pathways create the perfect framing for this sophisticated building, highlighting its status and elegance.